Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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SPORTING PICK-UPS
By ALTON S. QUEEN
Some Basket Ball News
Selections of the county-wide bas-
ket ball teams have just been receiv-
ed for both boys and girls.
Boys first team:—
DEUTSCHBURG
SOHOOI. AND COMMUNITY NEWS
Name
Johnson
Wheeler
Curtis
Norris
Fanson
*—Unanimous
Second team:
Position
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Guard
Mangham
Cowger
Bess
Ewing
Sparks
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Guard
Girl's first team:—
Sf,well
Brinkley
Built,r
Fntibion
Kuesel
Mangum
Buffaloe
*—Unanimous,
t—Tie.
Girls' secod team
Forward
Forward
Jump Center
Side Center
Guard
Guard
Guard
Harper
Ramsey
Dickey
Mclbourn
Jackson
Williamson
Cornelius
t—Tie.
Forward
Forward
Jump Center
Jump Center
Side Center
Guard
Guard
Town
Palacios
Gulf
Palacios*
Bay City
Gulf*
Gulf
Markham
Bay City
Bay City
Markham
Bay City
Midfield
Palacios
Palacios
Bay Cityf
Gulfj
Palaciost
Markham
Palacios
Bay Cityt
Midfii'l'l'j'
Bay City
Bay City
Bav City
The Palacios teams made a rood
showing in basket ball this year. With
practically no experienced material
available at the opening of the sea-
son, Palacios has proved one of ths
strongest contenders in the count.',
^)ot'i boys and girls.
Track
Everyone now turns their interest
toward the track meet. Palacios spik-
ers are keeping the cinder track hot.
as season bids a good opening. With
21 men out for places plenty of ma-
terial is available and reporting in
fair condition as most of the boys are
basket ball players, with a season of
good training.
Special events have not been assign-
ed to individuals yet, according to
Coach J. Roy Williams.
1
SUIlPHUR—
The school children hav;- begun
work on their school gardens,
Mrs. V. Brocker has been visiting
relatives in Halletsville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown of Turtle
Bay visited Ml', and Mrs. V. Blocker
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Schmidt arrived from
Houston Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gerhard and family.
Mrs. Rufus Dillard and her mother,
Mrs. Harwell, visited in Yoakum this
week. Mrs. Harwell remained with
relatives there.
Friday afternoon the declamation
eliminations were held at the school.
Contestants wtre chosen to represent
us at the Interscholastic League. Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Conner, of Palacios,
and Louis Kopinsky served as judges.
Saturday night "Bertie's Cave Wo-
man" will be given at the school. The
cast of characters is as follows:—
Bob Banning, and his sister, Ann, two
wild young westerners who own the
Devil's Roast Ranch— C. D. Henderson
and Mary Pearce.
Speed McQuire, the Ranch Foreman, a
"Rootin', tootin', son.-of-a-gun from
Arizona—Rufus Dillard.
Lord Bertran Cecil Algernon Montcra-
ven, direct descendent of Richard, Earl
of Cornwall—Lony Johs.
His Mother, Lady Montcraven—Viola
Dillard.
Bertie's Cousin, Diana Montcraven,
a real thoroughbred—Aileen Howell.
Phil Harden, Ann's Western suitor—
Herman Schmidt.
Henry, Bertie's valet, not at all sold
on the joys of western life—Louis Ko-
pinsky.
Scene is at the Devil's Roast.
Don't miss "Bertie's Cave Woman,"
Saturday night, March 12. Admis-
sion 10c and 25c.
Perfect Spellers—Frank Johs, Olene
Hull,A Jessie Mae Skrabanek.
Honor Roll—Rayburn Hull, Jer-
ome Vrana, Albert Johs, Louise Hurta.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Arnold visited in
El Campo Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Greenwood was called to
Dallas Friday by the death of her
brother.
WHO'S WHO AMONG
PALACIOS ATHLETES
First to appear in the Who's Who
column is a Senior of the Palacios
School,-Wallace Curtis. Curtis
.. is a four-letter man in footbai!,* bas-
ketball and track.
In football Wallace has been a main-
stay. The first three years in school
he held the center position. This year
however, he played full-back and was
one of the most dependable line plung-
ers in the back field. He served as
co-captain this year.
In basketball the attraction center-
ed around Curtis. He. has a good eye
for a basket, and is a splendid flour
player. Wallace *j p steady played
that never flashes L. much as an out-
standing scorer but seldom has an off-
day. He was unanimously chosen all-
county center this year.
In track he has represented Pala-
cios for the past six years. His first
two years of Junior Hi he won Junior
honors. Sincc then he has been active
in Senior track.
Curtis's race is the 880-yd. run. He
has -won County the past three years
and is "daped to repeat this year. He
has placed in County Meets in the
following events:—High jump, shot-
put, 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash.
Curtis has been a member of the mile
relay team that has won two County
Championships.
Misses Lydia Brent and Mae Arm-
strong of Matagorda were week end
quests of Miss Ruth Hendrick.
Sammy Hood, who attend South-
western Ur!Vfe.<nty, at Georgetown,
spent the week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rhodes and ba-
by daughter returned Saturdav from
a visit with relatives in Port Bolivar.
J. L. Pybus spent several days of
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Carlton Crawford and family in Gal-
veston.
The president of the local gas com-
pany was making a stirring address.
"Think of the good the gas com-
pany has done," he cried. "If I were
permitted a pun, I should say, "Honor
the Light Brigade!'"
And a customer immediately shout-
ed:—"Oh, what a charge they made!"
Prince McBribe, professional musi-
cian of London, played the piano at
the Olympia Ballroom for 61 hours.
Allen Carpenter of Chicago was
fined $10 for leading several unem-
ployed men into a restraurant., order-
ing a meal for them, and then tell-
ing the cashier to "see Hoover,"
Extra Specials!
RED HOT
—FOR—
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
—MARCH 11 and 12—
GOOD SYRUP—
1 GALLON - - -
44c
GOOD SYRUP—
Vi GALLON - -
25c
HOMINY—#303 - 5c
Table Peaches—
#2 '/2—2 FOR - -
29c
SWEET CORN—
#2 CANS—2 FOR -
17c
CLEANSER-
LIGHT HOUSE-
-2 FOR
9c
Pure Cane Syrup-
15c SIZE - - -
10c
PURE COFFEE - 12*/?c
Pure SHORTENING 8c
SPUDS—7-lb - - 15c
#1 SPINACH-2 for 17c
#2^2 KRAUT— - 10c
Cane? SUGAR-5-ft 24c
YELLOW SOAP—
2 FOR
5c
LOOK FIRST For PRICES at—
COLDEN RULE GRO.
PHONE 43 Free Delivery
Mrs. A. Tollei-son returned last week
from an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. M. Flynn and family, who
are now located at Huntsville.
Miss Ora Henry and Mrs. Ted El-
der entertained with several tables of
bridge on last Thursday night, at the
home of the former. At the close of
the games the hostesses served delic-
ious refreshments.
J. A. McCarty, who made his home
in and about Palacios for a number
of years and is rememhered bv a num-
ber of our citizens disd Feb. 24, at
the home of his sister. Mrs. W. T.
Dale, in Headrick, Okla., where he
had made his home the past few years.
Mrs. J. W. Bolline and daughter.
Miss Margaret, went to Austin last
week where they will spend several
days making the acquaintance of their
new granddaughter and niece at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunning-
ham. »
The Matinee Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Walter Milam on Tuesday after-
noon. The St. Patrick motif was used
in decorations and table appointments
and was carried out in the refresh-
ments served at the close of the games.
Three tables were arranged for the
guests. ,
A. G. Skinner, daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Partain and baby, went to Houston
Saturday and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Skinner, who had been there
the past two weeks, assisting in car-
ing for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ster-
ling Smith, who had been here visit-
ing home folks, returned to Houston
with Mr. Skinner.
C. D. McConnell and family attend-
ed the Ninth District Convention of
the American Legion, h»ld at Colum-
bus last Sundav. Mr. McConnell re-
norts a splendid meeting, wonderful
hospitality by the Columbus psople
and a day enjoyed by all. Many not-
able speakers were on the program,
whose talks were well worth the trip
of any Legionnaire.
Members of the Mary Martha Sun-
day School Class of the Presbyterian
Church held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night ut the home of
Mrs. A. Minick with their husbands
as their guests. Forty-two furnished
diversion and after a number of warm-
ly contested games, refreshments were
served by the enteratinment commit-
tee. Mrs. E- E. Burton, Mrs. L. Breuer
and Mrs. J. G. Walker.
Dr. Donald C. Ruthven, of Houston,
came down Sunday and accompanied
Mrs. Duncan Ruthven and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, to Kerrville, where
the latter entered the sanitarium for
treatment. We learn Miss Ruthven
stood the trip nicely and is already
showing improvement. Her many
friends feel sure the change in alti-
tude and invigorating air of the noted
"Hill Country" will be all that is need-
ed to restore her normal condition and
that she will soon be able to return
to Palacios, enjoying the very best
of health.
(Continued from Page11.)
remaining 1,170,800 tons, or 17 per
cent, was byproduct from smelter
gasses.
But if the Texas sulphur companies
do not enjoy a monopoly of the sul-
phur business of the.1 world the manlier
in which they have been able hereto-
fore to compete for an increasing
share of it, and thus contribute to the
prosperity of the state, is very grati-
fying. Some idea of this- can be had
from the following facts: In 1913,
for example, world consumption of
sulphur in all forms amounted to 8,-
638,500 tons, of which 2,546,000 tons,
or 70 per cent, was from pyrite, and
946,000 tons, as cited above, the
world's consumption of sulphur from
brimstone increased to 2,429,000 tons,
an increase of 1,483,00 tons, or more
than 156 per cent. On the other hand,
world consumption of by-product of
smelter gasses, in tons of sulphur, in-
creased from 145,600 tons in 1913 to
1.179,800 tons in 1930, an increase of
1,034,200 tons or more than 610 per
cent.
Those figures tell a dramatic story
of the struggle for an increasing share
of the world market for sulphur by
the producers of brimstone. In a re-
cent interview. L. Minis, vice-presi-
dent of the Freeport Sulphur Com-
pany, summed this up as follows:
The world's production of elemental
sulphui used to be small and was con-
fined to volcanic deposits and open
quarries of sulphur-bearing rocks.
Today, while 65 per cent of sulphur
production is from pyrites and from
smelter gasses, 35 per cent—approx-
imately 2,300,000 tons per annum—
is supplied in the form of elemental
sulphur. Now the world's actual need
of sulphur in elemental form amounts
to but little more than half of the
35 per cent. The rapid development
of the crude sulphur or brimstone
industry in the United States—now
confined almost exclusively to Texas
—has been due to its organization
by the producers on a scale which has
enabled to displace pyrite as a source
of elemental sulphur."
Mr. Mims pointed out in this connec-
tion that elemental sulphur will never
replace the recovery of sulphui'ic acid
from gasses generated in smelting
sulphide ores such as cooper and zinc.
"Such gasses," he said, "cannot b3 re-
leased into the open air without kill-
ing tree and grass and emperiling
human heialth; the conversion of these
gaEBes into sulphuric acid is the most
convenient method of disposal." At
present this source supplies about one-
half as much sulphur as is supplied
by brimstone, and its rapid increase in
production during the past seventeen
years would indicate that it will al-
ways supply a large percentage of the
world's sulphur. Meantime, the strug-
glo with pyrites continues. The lat-
est development in tho struggle has
been the working out of a new pyrite
process in Canada, the leading foreign
customer for Texas sulphur, and the
proposal to protect its production by
a high tariff on sulphur. The outlook
is that there will continue to be keen
competition with pyrite for some time
to come.
The facts already cited make it very
clear that Texas is keenly interested
in this struggle. The expansion of the
sulphur industry in Texas in the fu-
ture, and the development of a var-
ied chemical industry around it, must
constitute' an important part of the
state's program of reconstruction and
progress. That is why it is essential,
and in keeping with the best interest
of the people, that an attitude of good
will toward this industry, based upon
an intelligent understanding of its
problems, shall be developed in Texas
The present importance of the in-
dustry should be more than sufficient
to insure this. The two major com-
panies, for example, paid local and
state ad valorem taxes on a total val-
uation of more than $45,000,000 last
year. This is in excess of the total
assessed values of 239 of the 254 coun-
ties in Texas, there being only fifteen
counties in the state which have total
assessed value in exccss of $45,000,
000. The Texas Gulf Sulphur Com
pany pays more than half of the coun-
ty taxes in both Matagorda and Whar-
ton Counties, and tha Freeport Sul-
phur Company pays more than 41 per
cent of the county taxes of Brazoria
County. In addition to this they pay
much larger percentages of school,
road, and other district taxes. What
effect this has upon the school facili-
ties of the communities in which their
properties are located may be judged
from recent figures compiled in Bra-
zoria County which shows that in two
common school districts in which the
Freeport Company is the chief tax-
payer the average revenue per scholas-
tic is $177.50 and $189.85 respectively,
as compared with an average per
scholastic of $34 in the county as
whole, and a much smaller average
per scholastic in the state. The same
general situation Exists in Matagorda
and Wharton Counties.
The two major companies pay more
taxes in the state, school, general, and
Confederate pension funds than 239
of the 254 counties in the state, and
in addition to this they pay by far the
highest production tax levied on any
commodity and the highest rate of tax
levied on any business or industry in
the state. The plain truth is that this
latter tax is much too high, consid-
ered from any just theory of taxation,
and is likely to become a handicap in
the period of keen competition ahead
of the industry. Be this as it may,
it is certainly true that the people of
the state as a whole have an interest
in seeing the Texas sulphur industry
restored to prosperity and entered de-
finitely into a new period of expan-
sion. For its prosperity contributes
greatly to the prosperity of the people
of Texas, and its expansion will con-
tribute to the economic progress of
Texas in the future as it has in the
past. Peter Molyneaux.
WHITE MAN'S UNION
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
IN BAY CITY MAR. 14
KATE ONE CENT PER WORD—MINIMUM CHARGE, 25c
FOR RENT or LEASE
l-'Olt RENT—MODERN AND PART
Modern Houses.
See Us Before You Buy, Sell or Itent
FEATHER & SON
Real Estate Insurance^
FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms.
Have gas. electric lights and water.
Located on the highway, corner of
second and Main street. See Robert
Margerum at. Ideal Grocery.
OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED TO BUY — Delco Light
Plant. G. E. Smith, on highway.
SEE MISS MITCIIELLfor Ready-to-
Wear Frocks from 79 cents up.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE
Corner—Now is time to take JUG
Tonic, the old reliable. Ask Nester
or Bowden for JHG Tonic and Lina-
ment. ?-8p
CUSTOM HATCHING—$4. per tray
of 150 eggs. Special attention (as
required) given turkey, guinea and
water fowl eggs. Red Chick Farm,
fourth house north of cemetery. 2-16
Notice of City Election
A. Rioux and daughter, Miss Dol-
phine, were in Shreveport the latter
part of last week on business and
were accompanied home by a voung
lady friend. wrho spent several days
here. Mr. Rioux recently moved here
from Shreveport, having purchased
the farm north of town just west of
the S. P. railroad, recently vacated
by G. W. Curtis and family. He is
making extensive and substantial im-
provements of a nature that will make
his place an outstanding one. Our
citizens extend Mr. Rioux and his fam-
ily a most cordial welcome.
FOR SALE or TRADE
FOR SALE—Two Good Milk Cows.
(Fresh.) See Ulvin Aldrich.
FOR SALE—High Grade Jersey Cow,
Fresh. J. W. Belknap. 8-tf
FOR QUICK SALE—List Your Real
Estate with WilliamB, Box 234.
PORTO RICO SWEET POTATOES—
Strings and Little Potatoes. Clear
of Weevils. 75^ per bu. W. H. Sher- j
rlli, 4 miles northwest of Midfield. 13
FOR SALE—Famous Chinese Elms,
for Shade Trees. We have a lot of
them and will sell at 10c to 25c each,
the rest of the season. Excelsior Nur-
sery, Palacios, Texas. 9
WILL SACRIFICE my Equity in two
South Front Business Lots in Pa-
lacios. On Pavement. Anyone in-
terested must act at once.
Calvin P. Douglas. 9-2
! riHTDCU I
fBjs
CATHOLIC CHURCH
By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the City Council of the City
of Palacios, Texas, I hereby call
election to be holden in the said City
of Palacios, Texas, at the City Hall
therein on the first Tuesday in Apiil,
A. D. 1932, the same being the 5th
day thereof, for the purpose of elect-
ing a Mayor, two Aldermen, City Sec-
retary, City Treasurer, City Attorney,
and City Marshal. The election shall
be held under the general laws of the
State of Texas, providing for the
election of City Officers. All per-
sons qualified to vote under the gen-
eral laws of this State, and who are
residents of the City of Palacios, are
qualified to vote at this election.
M. Lipscomb is hereby appointed
presiding judge of said election.
DUNCAN RUTHVEN,
Mayor of the City of Palacios, Texas.
In compliance with the statutes gov-
erning the election of City Officers,
all persons desiring their names to
appear on the official ballot used at the
coming City Election, April 5, 1932,
will file said names at the office of the
City Secretary not later than noon,
April 4, 1932. The names will appear
on the ballot in the order in which
they are received.
F. A. Sisson, City Secretary.
CARANCAHUA
Holy Mass, every Sunday at 9 a. m.
Rosary, all days at 7 p. m.
Father John Canals.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School—10 A. M.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
J. L. Watson, Pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There was a bridge party at the
Will Frankson home last Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson and
children visited relatives at Red Bluff
last week.
Mrs. Dave Frankson went to Pala-
cios Monday to help care for her moth-
er, Mrs. J. H. Huffman, who is sick.
The Sunday School is preparing an
Easter Pfogram to be given at the
Church, Easter Sunday at 10 a. m.
Miss Ruth Abraham came over from
Olivia last week for an indefinite stay
with her In-other, Elmer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Frankson were
in Louise Friday. They brought
Gladys back with them to spend the
we :1s end with home folks.
Ladies Aid Society met last Thurs-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. Frankson.
After the business session, conducted
by Mrs. Elmer Abraham, a social time
was enjoyed. Refreshments of sand-
wiches, cake and coffee were served
by the hostess. Ten ladies were pres-
ent. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Slaikeu, April 7th.
Fluke and Floyd Frankson went to
Blessing, Tuesday to meet Mr. J. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Frankson's brother. His
home is in Toronto, Canada, but he
has been visiting kinfolks in the Val-
ley ths past two weeks. We hope be-
fore he leaves that we will have some
real balmy Gulf breezes, so he can
sec what the Gulf Coast climate is
like most of the time.
Bible School—9:45 a. m.
Morning Service—11:00 a. m.
Evening Service—7:30 p. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor—3 p. m.
Intermediate C. E.—6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting—Wednesday even-
ing, 7:30 p. m.
Vinitors arc cordially invited.
G. F. Gillespie. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School Hour—10 A. M.
Preaching Hours—11 A. M. and 7:45
P. M., by Pastor Carrol B. Ray.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. As-
sembly—6:45 P. M.
S. S. Teachers and Officers meeting
Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even-
ing—7:fi0.
W. M. U. Thursday afternoon at 3.
Everyone cordially invited to all
services.
—Church Reporter, Mrs. J. R. Pitman.
FAIR AND WARMER
Etaoin:—"I had a bad night."
Shrdlu:—"What was the matter?"
Etaoin:—"I dreamed that I was
dead and the heat woke me up."
Customer:—"That chicken 1 bought
here yesterday had no wishbone."
Dealer:—"It was a happy and con
tented chicken, ma'rn, and had nothing
to wish for."
"Who's in there?" called the owner
at the door of his chicken house one
dark night.
"Nobody but us chickens," came the
response.
His own saxaphone playing upset
his nerves so badly that Fred Gustef-
son of Denver, Colo., undressed on a
highway, reclined on the cold cement,
and tried to freeze himself to death.
So many times has T. A. Hendrix's
grocery store in Cameron, N. C., been
robbed during the last two years that
17 men are serving sentences for the
offenses.
Patronize BEACON Advertisers
E. £. Burton Co.
HAY—GRAIN—MILL FEEDS
—CREAM STATION—
ELCO Quality FEED
for
POULTRY—DAIRY
HORSE AND MULE
Agent
Swift's Red Steer
FERTILIZER
-LOCAL DELIVERY-
PHONE 117
#■—1
WITH THE PROPER TOOLS
GARDENING
IS A PLEASURE!
—and they are all obtainable at
Reasonable Prices at—
TRAYLOR HARDWARE CO.
The annual meeting of the White
Man's Union Association will be held
at the Court House in Bay City, on
the 14th day of March, 1932, at 2:00
P. M.
All members are invited to attend.
All persons who will be etitled to
vote in the White Man's Union Pri-
mary in April, are considered mem-
bers of the association.
Following this meeting, the County
Executive Committee, composed of
Precinct Chairmen from each voting
precinct, will meet for the purpose of
setting date of primary election and
of fixing announcemtnt of candidates.
C. A. Erickson, Vice-President.
Chas. V. Ycamans, Scc'y and Treas,
gnmrnmniimiimmimt'iiMiiiiiimiiini
WAYSIDE 6BEAUTV
-(LOjCATEB.™ SALCQST'of NESTIR DrS^TORE^-
. I!
"
"ii
OUEEN THEA®
PALACIOS, TEXAS ^
'2v
UPHOLSTERED SEATS — — — COMFORTABLE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 11 and 12—
'MARK OF THE SPUR*
featuring gr
BOB CUSTER—LILLIAN RICH—FRANKLIN FARNUM )y
Also Cartoon & 2-Iteel Pathe Comedy ADM. lOc-3^ A
\Ru
c o
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 13 and
'This Reckless Age'
FEATURING
CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS
PEGGY SHANNON
CHARLES RUGGLES
—ALSO NEWS AND CARTOON—
Monday—Family Nurht—Entire Family Admitted for 50c
SUNDAY MATINEE Adm. 10c-25c—SUNDAY NITE ,j<hn. ln?:53£-T| ■
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 ad 16—
—QUEEN'S BARGAIN NIGHTS—ADM. 5c-15c—
Charles Farrell and Madge Evans
IN
//
HEARTBREAK
//
ALSO TWO CARTOONS
ADMISSION 5c and 15c
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 17-18-19—
'THE CISCO KID'
FEATURING
WARNER BAXTER—EDMUND LOW.
and CONCHITA MONTENEGRO
ALSO FIRST EPISODE OF NEW SERIAL—
"BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BILL"
1
/
£
TWO REEL COMEDY
ADMISSION 10c and 35c
H
O
R
RED SUITE
SPECIALS
W
Jh
FRIDAY,
february
11
AND SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
12
I
PURE CANE SYRUP-
gallons—green LAltRAPIN
^••wakts.
MATCHES—6 Boxes
18c
RELISH and SALAD DRESSING
PINTS—WISTERIA BRAND - .
PARKHILL PEACHES—
2 LARGE CANS—B. and W. BRAND -
JELLIES-
PINK—RED AND WHITE BRAND
19c
25c
23c
BROWN'S LINE CAKES
2-POUND FIG BARS - - -
PEANUT BUTTER—
WISTERIA BRAND—PINTS
PANCRUST—
3-POUND TINS ...
. 19c
15c qts. 25c
DRIED BEANS
PINTOS—5 POUNDS—PER PACKAGE -
BABY LIMAS—4 POUNDS—PER PACKAGE
SMALL NAVIES—4 POUNDS—PER PKG.
BLACKEYES—4 POUNDS—PER PACKAGE
PANCAKE FLOUR—
RED AND WHITE BRAND - - N.
10c
LAUNDRY SOAP—
a BARS—RED AN DWHITE NAPTHA
TR
10s
10s
. 2k
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1932, newspaper, March 10, 1932; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411448/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.